lfMiMlragggfflaS PTrWwq 7Twgr?' i THE PITTSBURG? DISPATCH. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2 189a 16 BROKE BOTH PROMISES. the Told of Her Marriage and Kept on Banning a Saloon. TOE DIVORCE MILL KEPT BUSY. Jinmter of eu fnits Fntered by Ter Ecns With Grievances. Illfi NEWS OF THE COUNTY. COCETS The testimony in the divorce case of lamps Sn-eener against Celia Sweeney, laken before Commissioner J. I Ritchey, vas filed ycstcrdav. The couple were mar lied in Febrnarv, 1SS4, at Pittston, Pa., but never lived together. Mr. Sweeney says i.is wife ran a saloon. She agreed that as f-ron as they were married she wonld quit the business and cell out, keeping their mar riage a secret until the place was sold. In one hour after the marriage the had broken both promises. She bought more Wcr at a brewery and told every one she l.iet they were married. She also told him the had no ftn ther use lor him and drove 1 1 m out of the honse, threatening to scald Mm. She has never lived with him since. He came to Pittsburg three years ago. She vas 28 years old ami he was 24 Years. Leon J. Long yesterday filed the testi mony lie took us commissioner in the di vorce suit of John S. Scebey vs Dollie B. Scobey. The parties were married in Lee tonia. O., in 1882, and lived there until 1888, it hen Mr. Scobey came to this city and se cured the position of manager of the Mill Tale Iron Works, The testimony is very f-eusatio.nal, and implicates a number of 2u en. Four new suits for divorces were entered yesterday. Attorney A. C Johnston filed the suit of Carrie E. McDonald aeainst Ivoger McDonald. They were married No vember 27, 1890, and separated July 30, 1892. She alleges infidelity and desertion. Attorneys Barton & Barton filed the case of Catharine Weber asrainst Charles Weber. They were marr.ed .November li. 1888. fane claims he ill-treated her and deserted her April 25. 1S92. Attorney H. C. Myers filed the 'case of Annie Purtlll a?ainst Tliomas F. PurtilL They were married September 14, 1888, and separated April 22, 1892. Cruelty is charged. Eobb & Fitzsimmons filed the case of Horace Tuthill against KateTuthilL They were married December 7, 1886. and it is charged she deserted him July 20, 1885. PABIHEES DISAGREE, Although Both Are Anxious for the Ap pointment or a Receiver. William Spittal filed a bill in equity yesterday, asking thai a partnership with which he is connected be dissolved and a receiver be appointed to straighten up the accounts of the concern. Be claims that in July, 1883, be and O. P. Fritz went into partnership for the purpose of repairing targes and coal boats. They each contrib uted (1,897, and were each to share half the profits. He claims further Fritz has collected large sums of money belonging to tbe firm which he has never accounted for and says Fritz owes him 11,111 62. He asks that Fritz be restrained lioin lurther operating the coucern. In his answer, which was alio filed yes terday, the deiendant says he has collected no money lor which he is not willing to account, but denies that he owes the plain till 51.111 62. He joins the complainant in asking that an account be taken ot all the partnership dealings. The Court appointed N. A. Means to take tectimony. HIS BOSOE'S JOSSWEK To the Suit to Compel Him to Fay for Stock. Mayor H. T. Gourley yesterday filed bit answer to the suit brought against him by F. W. Smith, Morion Hunter and Theo dore Doerflinger, liquidating trustees oi the Pittsburg Company, limited. The suit wan hrought to recover from the Mayor unpaid subscriptions on 20 shares of atock In tbe Pittsburg Company. The Mayor claims be is not liable because in 1889, be fore the payment oi the first assessment of 10 per cent on tbe stock, he sold and translerred his share to Theodore Doerflinger, who was one of the stockholders and board of managers of the companv. The transier was with the knowledge and consent of the managers. Uo certificate was ever issued to the Mayor, but the certificate was issued to Doerflinger, who paid the assessment upon it. A PH0T0QEAPHES EESTEA.IHED, He Is "ot Allowed to Cse His Kama In Hli Business. In the case of CI E. Lies against H. Pfaff, tbe Allegheny photographer, tbe Court made an order yesterday granting tbe in junction asked for, restraining Mr. Pfafi from advertising his removal to 120 Ohio street, and also restraining him from using his name in connection with the operation of the photographic business in Allegheny until further notice from the Court. Pfafi" had sold his old gallery at 83 Ohio street on June 6, 1891, with the understand ing that be would not relocate In Allegheny for ten years. Ha recently went into busi ness at 120 Ohio street and proceeded to ad vertise his removal from No. 82. Afraid of a Gas WelL A bill in equity was filed yesterday by William Colgon against the Carnegie Nat ural Gas Company and D. P. Leamon. The plaintiff owns a house in Penn town ship, where he claims the defendants are drilling a well within 40 feet of bis honse, which endangers his property and render it uninsurable and liable to destruction by fire at any time. He wants an injunction restraining them from proceeding with the work. Suit Against the City. Mellon Bros, entered a suit for 110,000 damages yesterday against the city of Pitts burg and the Duquesne Traction Company claiming that in Ja-uary, 1890, the city ille gally took possession of property belonging to the plaintiff's for use as a street and tore down a part of a building. Tbe Duquesne Traction Company has since laid tracks on the street. " A Sonthilde Election Contest. There was an argument yesterday before Jndge Kennedy In the election content from the Twenty-sixth ward. George Engles dorf contests the election of Robert Blaze, as a school director, on the ground that the election board changed the polling plaoe -without authority from court. Br count ing ont the district Englesdorf would be elected, Pnt si Stop to Digging. Judge Ewing granted a preliminary In junction yesterday restraining the Pitts burg Cathollo College and Ott Bros, from excavating on Cooper and Eagle streets. The suit was brought by Annie Miller, who alleges that tbe delendanti are damaging her property. Declares Her Husband Is Insane. Mrs. Bebecca J- Bichter yesterday filed a petition asking for an inquest in Innacy on William J. Bichter, her husband. He is a Resident of Allegheny, but it now in St. 'Francis Hospital, and, she says, it insane and incapable of managing hit estate. Built on the Wr" Jaxnes Williams filed-A terday against Harrie J children. Mrs. "Williams is the widow of John E. "Williams, a brother of the plaintiff! The latter claims that on December 20t 1879, he bought lrom his brother a lot in the Twenty-third ward, and a deed was made to him for another lot in the same plan. He built a house on the Tot be was supposed to have purchased and then the mistake was discovered. He now wants the deed changed for the lot he has improved. riGHTINa FOB STTBSCBIBiBS, Slavonic Editors Go Into Court and Ask for Damages. Julius J. Wolf and Peter V. Bovnianek, partners as John Slovensky & Co., entered suits lor damages yesterday against Frank Pucber and Ber. Joseph Kossalka. It is alleged by the plaintiffs, who are editors of the Amerikanska SiaivtuJce Moving, a Slav newspaper, published in Pittsburg, that the defendants, who publish tbe Jcdnota in Cleveland, printed oa November 25, 1891, an article claiming that the Arch bishop in Philadelphia had issued an edict to the efiect that all the people connected with the National Slavonian Society should "withdraw from that organization or they would be pub lished hereaiter. The paper printed by the plaintiffs is the organ ot the society, and they claim that the publication in the de fendant's paper resulted in a loss of 500 subscribers to them. Bev. Mr. Kosalka is the priest of a con gregation at Hazleton, Pa., and also one of the proprietors of the Cleveland paper. SEHI TO THE W0BKH0T7SE. Joseph Turner, Albert Hallowell. William Lntz. Rol'ort Mltldlemls (2), James Thomp son (2) John W. Peters, William MoCann, D.ivid McGlnley . Common Pleas No. 1 Sohaflner va Herron, Llffonnl vs Thomas. Malone v Borowarski, Fairfield va Dowler, MeMinn & Co. va Mc Gomi, Empire Slate Insurance Company vs Straub ft al. Eagle Flshins Company vs McKain, Frommer v N. Y. & a Gat Oonl Company, Dickson vs Porter. Heckman vs Dtz. White v Pi'cairn, Gibb va Brger, .Keen va Henk, Hartman va Plttabun; In cline Company, Byera & Co. vs UllletaL Common P.eas No. 2 Sample vs W. P. K. E., Lull vs Vasey et ux. Schmidt vs Schnei der, Wiley vs Valoy, Peojilo'a Natural Gas Company vs Pennsylvania Natural Gas ConiD.iiiy, Campy vs,McJeaet al. Common Pitas No. S Da r mil vs Beckort, Antoinette vs Jolly Bros., Davis Hro. vs Uatry & Co., Delimit va Boynltias Company, Holme-, usc.vs Kay Bios. & lo., Juckson vs Clarke, Pain vs Sample et at., llaloy vs Geibel, Vandervort Vs Snyder. Ten Frlsoners Sentenced in the Criminal Court Yesterday. In the Criminal Court yesterday the fol lowing senteuces were imposed: Stewart Beed, larceny, six months to the work house; William Jones, receiving stolen goods, 30 days to the workhouse; John Beck, entering a building, eta, 18 mouths to tbe workhouse; Jerry Porter, larceny, three months to tbe workhouse; John Addler, illegal liquor selling, 500 fine and three months to the workhouse; Charles Hildabiddle, entering a building. etc., three years to the peniteutiaryi "Little Albert," entering a building, etc., two years to the penitentiary: G. F. Moore, larceny, three months to "the workhouse; Fred Nugel, aggravated assault and bat tery, six months to the workhouse; W. Gallagher, felonious assault and battery, eight months to the workhouse. The Ham of the Courts. A chabtr was granted yesterday for tbe Central Baptist Cburoli of Pittsburg. The regular meeting of the Prison Board was held yesterday, but nothing but rou tine buslnessawas transacted. A decbxx was '.ranted yesterday annexing the Sample farm. Shaler township, tc the borough oi Millvale. It will be a part ot the Second nard of tue borough. Hart Jokdah entered a suit for (5,000 dam aces yesterday against John Flinu and George Sheppard, trustee, for Injuries re ceived in a 'ail over a boai dwalk in iront of de'enuant's property, on Blutt slieet. Wbittikb, Fuxlib Co. entered a suit for $2,000 damages against tho Pennsylvania Company yes:eidar tor the destruction of a combination oil tank car in a wieck on tho Pnnhaudie load, atSuuridun, on January 10, lS9i OUR diamond business is increasing daily. The reason is we sell first oiass goods at prices below competition. The place to buy your diamonds, watches and jewelry is whore yfiu can buy the beat goods at the lowest prices, nd that lsac Al. G. t'olien'.. 36 Firth avenue. Call aud exumine our stock and prices. EXPOSITION New candidates for public fuvoi; Brook's niaitnlflcent hand and the accomplished artist, Alice ttayinond. THBBE WRECKS 15 SUCCESSION. A Series of Disasters Near Easton All Be gultlng From One Cause. Easton, Pa., Oct. L At 11:20 o'clock last night a wreck ocourrcd on the Easton and Aniboy Railroad at Hatnden siding, caused by a train of empty coal cars pulling oat from the siding contrary to orders. A fast freight going west struck it on the switch, ripping the coal cars in splinters, stripping the engine of tbe fast freight on the engineer's side and killing the engi neer, J. Wetrtheiier, oi Easton. At the same time a heavy coal train from the opposite direction dashed into the wreck. It had just left the bridge which crosses the South Branch of the Baritan river.' The coal cars were piled up. and wrecked, many tons of coal falling through tbe bridge into the river. Eight freight cars filled with valuable merchandise from New York were broken into fragments. After the wreck the Lehigh Valley trains were run over the Central Railroad of New Jersey, but at an early hour this morning a Lehigh Valley stock train ran into a Cent tral Railroad coal train, and the wreck cov ered both tracks and. stopped all traffio on the Central Railroad tor several hours. A Delicious Dish Is "Royal Egg Mararoni," made by the' American process. Monday's Trial Lists. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Ed ward McAllen, murder; John Patterson, Joseph 8hauholtz, James Kane, Thomas Kirkup, Mary E. King, John Marshall, David Madden, Boberc Henry, George Hamilton, Wero the Sloths In your furs? No doubt many or the ladles have made many such unpleasant discover ies. Do not loe heart. 1 can make them look as good as new and at little oxpense to you. At the same time I can alter t.iem into any style seleotr d bv you. Call early, nleuso. Wk. Grabowsky, Pnicttcat Furrier, 7u7 Peun avenue. EXPOSITION. A most delightful combina tion, UiooU's unrivaled bund and Miss Alice Raymond. Concerts each atternouu ana evening. Dos't fail to read Groetzlnger's ad on second page. FtncirruiuiTeuDholstered and repaired. Hauoh A Kkesan, S3 Water st eefc To-Morrowl To-Morrowl Preolsely at 8 o'clock Monday morning we start our preat "force off" sale of new ololh injr. We mutt be busier, butter. Tons of goods continually arriving uud no place to put them. This is your oliance to buy a new suit or fall overcoat cheaper than you ever did in ycur lite. Each pi'ce we men tion meant a savins to you of 100 per cent. Fine -nils at $6 85, $3 and $10 Fall overcoats at U 75 and $9 DO. Boys' xutts at 95a. $1 29 and $1 21. Men's pants atfl 17 and $2 25 and the lireatest bargain in underwear utS9o you ever iw. Don't waste time, come aud see these big monev savers. P. C. & C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ft'RLSBA'P' Bbmmtsnrt IKJHMEIII KATUUl MFflt utnt )S3& ,umum Sn KEW ADVEBTraEMEXTS. l5PKUlalW VoM.1 HarLfl urnirrt w?rTu5SM OWM &S.VMH fFJ1IDY.L3i( Wau&Smie AMby Ilrrnnnrt Wl, Ml " SJT IR rfeat B IttlKllllIR MVBHLVsVsnniisni E uiGEsiioHiiKVtfsKiBlP" nrfc I I ' lsHDMsWvm v v I )mMt I r &r XL-swisM ' I Y ..ncnnfUTlirlMITrinOU HfnrrpHiIUIIt. X ATTENTION, OIL Ml jSllMWBWWWtttUBliMUU " M LOVELY FACES, I f J WHITE HANDS. 3 sSB J Kothlasr win' 9 sV. sk ihAsw e hpt Kothlasr win' WJUIDH and OZAUt E isv esia so Qwcjciy mm DermaHlovale Ths new Mmmrmr MtcrrdlaJZ i salving and nmoTing dltcolorstions from tn eu. a I ticle,anilbleachlnf sni brightening the compltx- j : Ion. In xnrlinentlng in tha laundry with a I 3 new blesch far fins fabrics it was diicnTarad thm.t ! sail spots, fncklcs, tan and ethtr discoloration : werv qmccij nmofin irom too astias sad arms : without tbs lllr htut ininrr to tha kin. Tha dli. s eoTerr was snbmltted to ftXMrtanced DannatolA- ?" lits and Physicians wh resarad for as thai ormnla of tbs marvelons Dorma-Kojila. ti;ui i kcvsb was ABiTtii&a lik it. At la sarzacii7 s lisrmlass and so simple a child can us It. And I at nlsht tbalnioroTementatBarant attars lnslat & application will aurprlaa and daUght joa.yaltj E quickly dlntolres and remsvea the worst form of I moin.paicuoB, .orawa or iitst apota, xracaiea,! blsckbaasi, blatehos, saUownms, rwnras, tanj NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. C and STarr discoloration ot thscnticla. Ona bottle corapletalrramoTaaaiidcaraatliamostairirraTatedi caaa and thorough!?, clears, whitens and baaatlnea t EXPOSITION. Brook's famous band with Miss Alice Kaymond. Concerts every afternoon and evening. From Thomas M. Slarshall, JrH Eso,. Tbe Connver piano which I purchased froit you last spiing has Kiven entire aifs factio'i. Modesty lorbids that we should pral-e our on pmperty, but our friends say thnt it is a very fine Instrument, and use a great many high-Hounding musical terms which I do not pretend to understand. The train of the matter is we purohased the rjlano entirely upon tbe recommendation of Mr. 11. Klebi-r because w icnew his reputa tion lor integrity and musical ability, but if we wrteto purchase anew piano now it would be a Conover. Thomas M. Marshall, Jr. 8ZFTBMBBR 22. lS9i To Messrs. II. Kleber Sc lira All kinds of SECOND-HAND Boflers, En. glnes, Caslne, Tubing. DrIUInz Tools, ota, bought and sold. Estimates made ou out fits and abandoned plants. T. F. GRUBBS, 91-92 Water St. seS-lll-TTsa OIL WEIL SUPPLY. CO,, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBURG, PA. noM3-TT8xosn DATCMTC O. D. LETIS (next Leader) lM ItniO. isi fifth aT..PitMbur Pa Twenty years solicitor. th .ntnnlAvli.n Tf liaa nttwi fatlad i..iiniMt rAiL.fclt Is liiahlT recommended br Plinlciana! sod ltsj'eura resmlts warrant us in offering B t fVi REWARD.10 "nr th now'" f it I alDim "".,: merits wesgraa to forfaltE Kits Hnndred Dollars cash, for any cats of notb- E patcbea,brawQapats,llTerapota,blackboadi,ufrE or muddy akin, unnatural radaeaa, freckles, tan c or an 7 other cntaneona discolaratioDa, (axcaptinf E hlrtb-marka, acars, and. tboaa of a icrof uloua or S kindred nature) that Derma-Rorala will notS E qnicklr remoTa and cure. We alio agree to forfeit B Fife Haadred Dollars to anr person wboeo skin can ba injured in tha slightest poaaible raannar, s or to anyone whoaa complojlos (no matter how e s bad it may ba), will not be cleared, whitened, las. s P proTad and beautified br tha usa of Darma-Bojala. b B Pat ap la altfut itjla la Urpj alskvaaa aatUaa, 5 ! Price. 1. BVXBT BOTTLE OUABAUTEBD. g j g Derma.Royalaaenttaanyaddress.safelrpaekadi E and securely sealed from observation, aafedeliaary B E miaranteed, on receipt of price, al.00 per hot tie. sand money oy registarea letter or mosey s E order with your full poet-offics addresa written a s plainly; be aura to (tire ynnr County, and mention 5 gthla paper. Correapondenca aacndly prirata. a E Postage stamps recelred the same as cash. a AUnaaTheDERMA-ROYALEOOMMNY, I r " . -m '"---- Sll HI TI W Al B rVI ItlTTA aw- ajy varsscr awajr saaaaa iiawuwi vsaiwsaiaiss a Af VUltt '0j GEO. C. LEUP0LD, LADIES' TAILOR AKD DBKS3UASBS, Takes pleasure in announcing- that he will be at the Hotel Anderson, Pittsburgh MON DAY, TUESDAY and WEDNKS'iAY, Ooto lier S, and 5, ISO, where he will show a very line asaortmentof cloths and dress materials or his own importation far fall and winter wean will be prepared to take measure and guarantee fitting aud style superior to any previous season. 1914 CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA. seJO-Se LADIES AND GENTS AND ALL BOYS AND GIRLS. FIND LAIRD'S SHOES THE BEST. None Equal Our $2.90 and $3 Shoes. None Equal Our $2 and 2.50 "Shoes. None Equal Our 99c and $1.50 Shoes. JWErery Pair Warranted. W. M. LAIRD, MAMMOTH CASH STORES, 406, 408, 4IO Market St Mail Orders Promptly FilM. 433 and 435 Wood St Wholesale an! Retail. oci-Trasa mmmfmTO "tfMiP gfianr- Ji , Tij n m ifajSSaae yflfrnr 11 rffr , mi fli i. ttt . r i ifi If liwlW wit if s& J? o?y ssy .Jv s -tSr .CvtlJ IK - ml Jm Mm II riiiwii II WBBt rlffw T DISPLAY Ai OF WEARING APPAREU v - FOR ALL AGES AND BOTH SEXES Has not and will not have an equal in this city this season. SUPERB is the word which best describes the style and character of the goods shown in every department' of our mammoth store. We have laid siege to the world's famous fashion centers and come back with the rich booty of the best fabrics and the best styles obtainable. Paris, London, Vienna and New York have all contributed their quota to the grand showing we now lay down before the people of the two cities, The assortment of Fall and Winter Merchandise we are now exhibiting is rich, rare and unrivaled, and, although immense in extent and variety, we add to it daily. Furnishings. As Leaders of Fashion and Pioneers of popular prices in Fine Furnishings we stand without a rival. Our position is a unique one. While providing you with the very best obtainable anywhere, we protect you from the extortionate prices asked in many stores for really fine goods. Our Neckwear, Underwear and Hosiery aisles all tell an eloquent story of immense values for the money asked. HJEIJ'S FIIJE SUITS. ' Might as well try to put all the water in the ocean into a tumbler as to endeavor to give the reader a conception of the magnitude and variety of our Men's Suit Stock in a small space. Far easier to tell you what we haven't got" than what we have, for there's little that's worth anything ' that's not found here. Not a suit in the vast aggregation but is worth every dollar asked for it; not a style that is old, not a fit. that is faulty, not a make that is unreliable. Scores of styles in Cutaways and Sacks, Single and Double-Breasted, the latter being most popular this season. When it comes to prices we have practically no competition in this city with the quality of the goods offered for the money asked Come and compare them with anything you've seen or heard oi BARGAINS IN SHOES. Commencing Monday morning and for three days only we will sell Men's B calf French toe, bals, best in the city, sold by other dealers at $2, Now Only $1.38. 100 pairs of Ladies' Dongola, common sense, patent leather tip, button shoes, worth $2.50; IN BROKEN SIZES AT $1.50. ' OUR SUIT PARLOR. In our grand Suit and CIdak Room we are displaying new materials and new styles Jaily. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we make a special offering in. Ladies' Jackets, which, it will pay every lady in the cjty to investigate. FOR THREE DAYS WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: Ladies' imported Clay Diagonal JacffQ CH ets, tailor made, worth $12, for.....syOawU Ladies' imported Glace Jackets, half - lined, patch pockets, all seams silk bound, large pearl buttons; sellslTH CO elsewhere at 15; our price 311 vll Ladies' Jackets of handsome Scotch Cloths, all seams bound and half lined with silk, velvet collar and (J i ft cuffs; value 15; at only 3 I U Ladies' imported Wide Wale Diagonal Jackets, fur back, lined throughout with heavy silk, Rhadame, pearl fl I buttons; a good $20 Jacket for 314 ' BIBS IN CHILDREN'S LONG AND SHORT GLQAKS. 175 Infants' All-Wool Broadcloth Coats, lined throughout, deep collar and cuffs, trimmed with Turkish Angora Fur, in all the latest shades. Good value at 8. 'GO FOB $&' BOYS' CLOTHING. We have outdone the best showing of all previous years. We've everything worth having both in goods and in styles. And scores of elegant styles peculiar with us. EXCLUSIVE EXCELLENCE AND LOW PRICES. These have made our Children's Department a popular resort with the parents of the twin cities. Choice and elegant designs in Kilts and Reefers. Stylish Short-Pant Suits from 2.50 to $8. Cheaper Suits, of course, down to the limit of the lowest quoted by any, and higher price suits up to the finest made. We are fitting out hundreds of little ones this season that we never saw in the department before. 6i?f 'Sit L BARGAINS u Id!e' Muslin Gowns, good mnslin. Mother Hnbbud, tncked yoke, worth 78c, 50c. Choice ofj styles of Gowni, worth 1, for 75c ladies' Drawers, yoke band, tncki i and hem, 2S. Pine Embroidered Chemise, worth 75c, 49c. Children'i Muslin Drawers, 10c. HOSIERY SPECIALS. Children'! "Wool Hose, sizes 6 to 9 Inch, 12. Ladles All-Wool Black Hose, 15c Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, worth 40c, 5c Ladle' Jersey Vests, 19c Children' Merlio Vests, 8c lxfc I . equity yea. I ayjudkerj ruiauiiiiiUiUiauaiaiiuiiiiaiauiiiiaiUiiuiiiiiUiUiiiaiiuiiiiiUiiaiuiUiaiiUiiiiiiiiuuuiUUiiiuiu T&. 3? 114, , '''CPWaato j .- JX lkS r4fc&feM xakteZGi&tiEAill ZMl&fi&X&iZlS, jSiKgt't m kMuUjSgm t!'L&lr!&&E&Z!E4ZWRmfi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers